davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

shis srgument but. thus. far u has simply
for tho wheat that II or. hand. The iron trade
II attracting O. GOOD deal Of attention, and
the low prices and tie i movement TO onft s
production Is with view OF influencing tariff
leEslation as we'll as to sustain prices later on.
when tho demand shall have improved again.
with Gall money Just shade more active al
Time money Is still available al rates ranging
on mixed collateral. GOOD dividend IA paying in
collateral obtains time money at 5e95k y cent,
Foreign exchange has remained unchanged
throughout the week. The mercantile demand
and. fair export movement tend to Keep the
market upon an even keel
Tho speculative situation appears to have
hs ~
week There is still a sufficient difference Of
opinion regarding the market to impart q
considerable spirit to the speculation. Al
slonal. and local outside orders. especially il
the bond market have been more numerous
this week than for long time, the disposi,
9n abroad appeass 70 9s 70 ta Sss ah
several times during the week by INQUIRIES 10.
gsrding the market for stocks that are noe
AZ. a. Ss ssSs Eh = III @ Price S yiss nj.
tx Cent? e IT, Paul, MissoSri PsoifiS, and Jsr:
fsy Central essh MI TS:1ss and
Louisvilie and Nashville. Northern Pacific prs:
ferred, Union Paciflo' and Western Union.i21
each; San, Francisco preferred. q; Kansas and
Omaha aca 1asGo1
Hooking Goa. TX; Delaware and Hudson, ~:
Erie. X. and Canada Southern. y Y cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Pigeon Shooting In Newark.

There were two pigeon matches yesterday
afternoon at Erbs grounds Newark for money stakes
The birds very superior lot not ono dwelling
after the traps sprung. The first match be.
tween Veteran Pigeon Shooter Sam Castle and Girls
Reinhardt for 500 = side. twenty birds each, thirty
yards rise. five traps two barrels Reinhardt by
the follow ing score:
s. Castls-O = o, % o02, l1222, Il 2;
killed 10. missed o: total 20.
C. Reinhardt-l OIL ], - O. o /;
killed II. missed 3; total 20.
Following this shoot Frank Class Of Pine Brook and y.
Reinha rdt shot ten bird for SOD side Class
won, making clean score as follows;
f. Clnss-l 2 =, u ]; killed 10 missed o;
total 10.
c. Reinhardt-o DOLL, LILLE; killed. missed 8;
total 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Spartan Harrier. Run Acro.. Country.

A handicap cross-country race, open to all
amateurs took place at Mt Vernon yesterday afternoon
under the direction Of tho Spartan farriers There
enty entries from the various athletic clubs
in the city and vicinity but owing to the weather but
seven started. Champion runner E. c. Carter OF tho
New York Athletic Club. who to have started on
the scratch, did not appear.
The start made from Roe's Hotel, at Mt Vernon.
The miles long starting in tho direction
OF White Plains and swinging around back
the hotel u led over some difficult country. rendered
more by the rain and mud The 10 30
with r. H. Skellman OF the Manhattan Athletic Club on
the scratch The other starters were Renner Spar.
tan Harriers; Z. Renner spartan iarriers; ierow.
American Athletic Club. minutes; August kitchelt,
Spartan liarrers 4 minutes is seconds; r. Bsrdnlt
American Athletic Club, 5 minutes ~ seconds. Tho
a few feet ahead of @ Rsnnsr The time was ~ min.
Eenner ana kchelt came in inIths order given Skell
man lost the trail in the darkness, or he would have
npigheu better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
AN ABLE PROTECTOR.

II there 10 more able protector against tho incur
sons of disease than Hostetters stomach BitterA
have yet to learn of it Against the periodic attacks Of
fever and ague 1t affords a sure defence 1t rsnews
waning vitality and countsraos the innrmes OF ago
1t prevents dyspepsia from becoming chronic and
tuay annihIlaes it. It rouses the liver and kidneys
when dormant, and insures a regular habit of body To
the 1t Is Of nsstimable benefit imparng sea
and viEor into enfeeblad physique. Tho term
delicate health Is usually another name for debility
While the Bttss IL procurabe the weak need never de-
upAir Of physical reinforcement Persons whose
cations SsdontGry and AboFouA involve exposure
70 unfAyOfabIs climatic inAasheSs win Alss nAd the
nittars N Abla pEetsstoA 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
SATURDAY, Nov. 10.

oAiohpAi' .'o'' A"'
io-daSs oriei STOCK market WAS character
leu ny h'ooerate reactioh IN prlces which
was ABOUT eQuai 10 yesterdays Improvement.
Inc market appeared 10 Do lelt 10 ltseH 30 lar
as the larger interests were concerned. The
London market was of an Indifferent charac-
-. 49, 80 ~ VT, a.aa,. 80.
so, .Hr.p' o. "l "s .ns "auasa SIo.Ms "e,e
ton OF a bad bank Abatement the traders sold tho
IL. -, .. -, g.. 80, o
Ilst Win comparative ireeoom the hrst hour'
but as prices did not yield any to speak OF I'M
der their sales they became cautious. and the
49, w. sn,,' NV oeo CIV n ,no
maj oeaiings were comparatively 1ulet. Inc
bank statement was not as unfavorable as the
street scanned to expect 1t shows that the
.'o. 49, .n,.I .u, ~,
progress, and in consequence the banks have
lost about a 75O OOO during tho veeL Desn;te
.I,., s,, .;.., 80,
the reuuction IN oeposHs ihcioehta' TO tnis
movement, the surplus reserve is less than
week ago. At tho same time tho surplus ia
.nH - - .m .., M,
still sumclentiy large LOT I'LL purposes. Inc
favorable feature OF the statement is that loans
romajn nracticallv mechanical desnite tbo in
Ioin"I ..,H.; uA ,'..,.. L uespo ',o ~
dealings to-day were almost entirely OF q pro-
foss,ona, ohm ractar ortapdad dominant rsoo I'd
..II ."..ss.s.s..
ing them ls unnecessary.
dence in railroad securities IL growing The
-. . -, -.
market mas moved pretty uniformly IN the d.
rection OF higher prices, with Reading and the
Gonll stocks the features os the usually active
list. AS important feature as any OF the
market Is the revival Of speculation in the So
cal,ed snecialtias number NJ tbeso which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

eetlo N Us ,sndsavors % force the PrIpceton
nsr Be Ss sd AZ. s0t ran the 1s
and westward. He slipped right on the line
9Th three Princeton mon on TOP Of HIM Wnod The
yrlt6ed IL, the mud unable to Eet up. ne had
his LEFT leg SnSet aSd
the Held Held. Rhodes took his place. The play
TINT followed till time was called was pot i'm;
portant but when The time Vas the ball
Alter the game Capt. Beechsr Of Hale wore
Is psgos p who
more than half carried to the coach. In spite 81
hs Ts no rot
Vsry dizzy Syp b row HIS face
n moapnine m He sa ais right eye was IN nA
II am satisfied with the game .pu, It was ssos
qG ene anq Thoss Boys payed an sw9
passing game not the sort for mud. Tho two
iittls haif backs wero. very game I've so'
PrGceton team DID not do much sm nsnp
msnt was we'll expressed by Cowan:
well, we got beaten on the merits OF the
Capt. wagenhurst was worry blue. He said:
.,"Iknew We were beaten as soon as l saw
the mud We've got to have foothold for our
with us. As for the game, It was good one.
Yale always plays to win ut any cost, but to-
game ever saw her play. We have no kick to
make. We were beaten, that's all. only we
had awful luck with that mud"
retaining the championship which she held
over from last year. Princeton's place is third.
will contend for fourth place on Thanksgiving
day, the same day that H arvard and, Yale Will
settle where the championship will go. An
nexed Is the situation to date:
liar. Prince. IVES. Unfcer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

tanned by Western adylees. the close was a small
: "a e. sssf ~ jsS: Axe
for psssaos5 ~ SPOT .sea, was srmIy held S%'
ssty hs,s
winter At ss.ic delivered and No hard spring at 92o,
w Sc az.
81 s for oF and PSI 81 ' as
y e "a a mss d As f. No.
s % IN M.1. . nps ps%s s a' Siy
at saa@3.1se for December s5,lc for January s'sfe:
q q. fSs 1,iy
a ssnof June 81 ss ""rs issd icf Dessn
Der a'sss; January '6!1e; February nS.tc Nay,
January sSc.; May Sisac ''' Des'"'''' '''''
rnc Of were ssa Ts hight S
1r % 20 I tST c Sr SaS a 1of
Tor June "a xar Change the close S Va. =
U.s. for December I2.c, for January, sec for
prime % choice Western, and Use f9r refined for The
esi for o!d and new mess Cut meats in better de
mara and picsed hams dea.er AZ a1ss!tac. Butter in
steady demand ut 2uSasc. Tor creamery. Fresh eggs,
sss for FAR e"rs"r s S RS options decidedly
lower ,aes%a2, bag closing VIII seller. sellers q, 100
for February to september ami iin5c. for December.
ss Raw sugars quiet but l,rm at = isc for fair 70.
sugars irregular; crushed dcsrer at Tie, but other
qualities cheaper E'snuls;cd, Gissetlc: soft white ~
sc $50 Tor I NEW crop New Orleans 'eA'' A''s
1870, SAvaL sIeHts-Spri's turpenne dull and weak al
e t.,s s H ts sas:
isi5e nS Tor 5ec"mbsr i575es Tor March and Bsiri
more at S5 gG on ne sEot lin nTm sHiss tons
February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

New ORLEANS. Now 19.-The racing meeting
continued here to-day. The track was In excellent
condition
First RacePurss 1900. for all ages selling allow.
ances: I'VE furlon2s Belle Taw by a head Festus
second three lengths in front of Pill Lewis third.
Time. | :O4I4
second kace-Purse 500 an owners handicap for
maiden two year Odds; half mile. Buckeye came In
lengths ahead q bob Thomas, third Time - seconds.
thrr. quarters OF mile Allegheny came in winner
BY half a length Harry Glenn second half q length
ahead OF RedIcar third, beating ofellus and overon.
Time, l;is
Fourth Bacc-pry Goods Merchants Handicap. for
three year ods and upward one mile. Climax. after
a drivng finish won by half length, Glenhall second
two lengths ahead Of Bankrupt third eating Vice Re-
gent Cupid, and Carus Time, i4h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
New York Mark cts.

SATURDAY. Nov. 19-FLouR AND MEAL-Quiet
and nominaiIy unchanGed Flour. y eb!-So z Else
Xxx and XXX. $3.25SS4.3O; patents 50 .2OSs5. Buck.
wheat hour " 100 ms. s. 3OsE.an Feed-shorts u 100
rs s5ts!s,c.; bran. SDaa5c middngs aOc. GSl.
PETRoLEux-Crnde certificates were dull and somewhat
depressed: opening at 7iec, selling ut 13Is74pc, and
closing at 74Cs74Itc sales Ts,,GdO bbls.
CorroS-Futures declined sharply under sales to reazs
Liverpool was slightly dearer The tnyosiele attacked
crop exceeds last The Germans had dsquietn8
political ruInors, The visible supply in the markets OF
stocks in the hands OF European spinners u 90 baei
than last year-a total excess of 4O6 600 bales.
Sales OF futures $500 bales Spot cotton quiet mid
ding uplGnds l03sc do Cuffs otac, Receipts at the
hIsin essi in n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

The men who played yesterday wore:


The men who played yesterday were:
Yals-Rushe,s Wallace. GIL Brooks Sorhin Wood
% SsSs 1Rs sn 5
Pr1ncefon-Rushers Hodge. Church, Cewan George
Ames.
HARvARDs Va. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
CAMBRIDGE. Nov 19.-Five hundred football
enthusiasts huddled together under as many
umbrellas In drenehnF rain this i at th
ver sit Of Pennsyivania kicksrs in the, mud.
The exhibition was somewhat OF a burlesQue
At times, as the field was slippery as skat-
ing rink and Of about tho consistency OF mo;
lasses. the players floundered bout In the mud
team team they gA belonged to: but ali the time the
pow-wow was right down near the Pepnsylya-
eon Spy no hs
Harvard's rugged rushers in fact the Harvard
rIshSrs broke through the pnen ns
IN the pools OF mud. Harvards won easily py
FRESHMAN BATTLE.
College met the Princeton freshman eleven
in the morning on the Polo grounds.
at the west goal who made touch down IN
very short time. but failed to make goal. The
f but roiumbis failed to connt and the score
stood l2to for Princeton IN the second half ,,
error by one OF her players gave PRINCETON nj,
opportunity to make another touch down and
brought the game to a close with score OF IL
to O In favor Of Princeton.
Robertson. one of Princetons half backs
severely hurt his knee in one Of the scrim,-
images. and Spicer was taken from the rush
line to fill his place. Mellow. one of the cub
sttutes. was nut in tho rush line. Tho men
played in the following Positions:
Observation-Disclosures. Fnrness Sully McSinch P. Jones
Spicer Bishop Bradford. captain; half backs Taintor
Roberson full back. JONES' quarter back. Watts
COlunbid-Rushcrs. D!worth captain: Blossom Dep
MEIER Hoag II. Warner Burke. LanCthorn; half backs
futile and Robertson; full back, Arnoux; quarter back,
O'Conuor.
W. King OF Princeton. 80, was umpire, and
E. c. Schultz, Columbia Medical School, was
referee.
OTHER GAMES
The Stevens Institute and the Institute Of
Technology OF Massachusetts played football
match in the Intercollegiate series on the st.
George Cricket ground at Hoboken yesterday.
The Massachusetts. men were much heavier
than their opponents. and won by score Of
20 points too; Duane 49,, Mitchell. and Ladd
made the touch downs.
HANOVER, Nov. .19-Dartmouth easily de-
feated Trinity at football here to-day; thereby
winning second place in the Eastern 1ntercol-
legiate League. The whole game was played
in the rain Scott OF Trinity WAS disqualified
for slugging. Cook of the same team had his
nose broken. The score was "a to o. Kelley
of the Harvard Medical College was referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

Threescore New York Athletic Club men
went up with Mr.. Geo. NJ. Gray. the Canadian
athlete and new member OF the club. to the
Mott Haven grounds yesterday morning to see
II q new shot-putting record would be made.
Mr.. Gray Is a compactly built Hercules. who.
In his street clothes. would never be taken for
the wonderful weight putter he is. He broke
all the Canadian records during tho past year
or two. and tried to knock out the worlds
record on the Mott Haven grounds At the
first effort the shot fell far beyond the old
three feet and the amateurs looked astonished
as they saw that even O'Brien's worlds record
Forty-three feet II inches" announced
Referee Curtis at the first try. and all records
broken" A great cheer went up. and Gray
concluded not to try any more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Racquet.

Some fine racquet matches will be played
this lweek at the Racquet Court Twentysxth street
and Sixth avenue Harry Boakes, racquet master
of the Quebec Court has TO play with Albert
Wright the marker here, and as they both crack
players the contest between them will be very close and
interesting ali lovers Of the game. The prize they
will contend for will be substantial purse raise, hy
substitution among tho members OF the CLUB rhr
matches vii! consist OF two days play OF four out OF
games each.
The first match will take place on tho 22dlTuetdAy and
the second the 24h Thursday Iat2PM Mr. H. Stanley
Smith. President of tho Quebec Racquet Club. will act
umpire for Boakes Mr.. o. L. Perkins In the same "a
pAcity for Wright and Mr.. d. LydlE Secretary OF tho
clul will % referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
E.tr,.. fer the Cnrt.. Races T..Msrr.w.

anoss; three-qusrters Of . mile: courtsrN sprina
Eagle Carrie o. Sphinx any, each liz ibA; Figaro III
Little Mickey. 100; wifrsd Jay. los; st. Clair io2
Glen Queen, 90.
Second Raos-Maiden aysar-oids Selling allowances
-Thrse-Quarters Of mile: j. J. Healsy Elsa and Ro
sand each ilS lbs; Belle Brackett ComuA Tross and
Amanda Warren Geldne. each los; strnaban. l0i.
owanoss; Se furionas Boshmc. cratic P:aeocF and
Harry Rose each 11oi Cowdrivor, Manic B., Bob May
Rosetta and Bridget KoAton, each 100; Vitello and
Binion, each 81.
Fourth Raoe-Handicay: one mile: wauksshA lis;
siere, 100; Lea and Bright Eyes each 100; Hermitage
Brunette, 90.
Fifty Raoe-Three yesr-olds and upward seven fur.
s Sur! and H.IwoSa each 49, LORD Ieseon.1sa
Silver star, l24; Ram. La, IFS; Hannibal lao; Ida
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
sHnEWD DETEo1z1B WORK.
Deys Nust Take Care How They welk Up-
lees Their Csnscienoes sro Clear.

Doys Nust Take Care How They walk u
lees Their Censcienoes sre Clear.
Detective Evanhoc OF tho West Twentieth
street station had his attention attracted to
Frederick Tomllnson, 10 years old. Of 425 West
Thirty-third street, Friday night. The boy
while walking along Eighth avenue. near For
tioth street appeared as II his conscience was
not clear Every now and then he would hur-
riedly turn his head and shoot glance down
the street as II he feared something. The de-
tective. after following him about mile, de-
termined 70 take him into custody. Tomlinson
carried bundle which contained q silk plush
sacdue. valued at $40. He said he got it from
Mrs: Mooney. q: liz West Thirty.sixth street:
saying he worked at o'Neili's fancy goods
store. on Sixth avenue and Twentieth street,
and was ordered to deliver It 81 o. West Fifty.
false Yesterday William @. Strange. the man
ager Of O'NeilIs. made 9 charge Of larceny
against Tomlinson at Jefferson Market Court,
and he was held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Quail Shooting Matches.

There are more quail in San Diego county.
ca than in other place in the world Tho birds
the size OF our Bob Whites, and called valley
quail They great runners and fly faster than tho
Bob White variety They have increased rapidly that
they are gea! pest TO tie and the farmers
In San Diego arc shooting money matches at quails.
The last between NJ. Chick and VIII Hamilton,
They each used l75 shells. Hamon's bag counted ~
and Chicks lUI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
YALE . . 4: 4: o PRINCETON

This shows on each side OF the line, hrst q
rush limo OF seven men, then one quarter back,
next two half backs, and finally one full back.
George, tho middle man In the Princeton front
Or rush line. stood with his right foot . on the
then gave the ball q gentle push forward and
e the left with his foot. Like a flash Cowapn
Of Princeton, caught 1t to his breast and with with
IN the Yale rush line in a mad plunge toward
fals's goal. Beecher, the Yale quarter back,
and half back Graves embraced him like long
lost brother. Then tho other Yale men
swOOped down on him and he was lost 10 Wow
under u stack of writing legs.
The ball had been downed, and the stack I'M
did itself, and Cowan rose up from the water
covered grass and passed the bnll to his ally,
George, while the rushsrs, got IN lines 10 tho
loft and paved at each other with open hands;
there to do the hne work. gathered behind the
nen who faced the ball. Thoy waved uneasily
then the ball sped back to Hancock. Princeton's
quarter back. who plunged Into the Yale rush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Charley Mitchell Write. to Fox.

Richard X. Fox yesterday received a letter
from Charley Mitchell. Charley says: "Kiran has
gone into strict training for the great fight. I've got
quiet place to stop in the most exclusive water
ing place In England Jake Il well at present. and
can got 1T night for his life in three weeks time II
has made lots OF triend and is thought well of by
smith y people"
OF sniiva he says Tho opinion OF sporting people
over here Is that his day has past"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

FOR - years have been troubled with catarrh In
the head Indigestion snd general debility Inever had
faith in such medicines but concluded try bottle %
Hoods Sarsaparila. II did me much good that con
tnued It's Ill have taken hve bottles My health
has greatly improved and feel like different woman,
Mrs j. ADAMS, Richmond St, Newark, n
~ have used Hoods saTsaparla for catarrh with
very satisfactory results l received more permanent
benent from 1t than from any other remedy."-A Z.
READ wAuseon. Ohio
Hoods SarsaparlIla
Sold By an drugEsta q six for %. Prepared oAAs
By Q. L HOOD CO. ApOthsesrisA Lowell MAA
.. Zee DsSss OAs nsllAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
IIares and Hounds.

Tho Prospect Harricrs had their third run
yesterday for the schwalbach medal. The WAS
about five miles through Prospect Park Fatbush and
around the Park home. H. L. Crabb first in W. j.
Dove, H. Royce, W. Ayres and G. SchwabaGh In the
der named. Time, ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
The Stallion King Clay Sold.

stock farm has bought OF Thomas ArmltaRe o. New
York tho bay stallion King Clay, BY Cor.
nnR's Harry Clay. dam by Tom Wonder. Price private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New Ysrk Stock Ezeha.eo-sales New. 10.
UNIFIED nAlzs AND FIAT. BONDS trr q. ooosl
% q. g. - o.......l2ek Tenn. Bet aa.... ....To4
cLosMa RRIcHs OF uNrrEp TAM honda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Catarrf i'm the Head

Originates In scrofulous faint In the blood Hence tho
proper method by which To ca,arrh is to purify
tho blood. Its many dsagreeaUle symptoms, and the
danger OF developing into bronchitis or that terribly
fatal disease, consumption, entirely removed by
Hoods sArsapara, which cures catArrh BY purifying
the blood it also toncs up tho system and greatly
proves the general health Try tho peculiar medicine
Hoods sarsAparla cured me OF catarrh soreness OF
the bronchial tubeS and terrible heAdAehs."-R GLIB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

80
Silver balance SIS 052 aS against 26S 3i5 yester
day Deposits In banks S3 1914 274 against ST.
1 last Saturday bonds held 10 secure such deposta
National bank circulation outstanding
$270,230.0S8: lawful money on deposit to re-
deem retired circulation. $101 ,335, 273; bonda
to secure circulation deposited during thu
week. $S7500; withdrawn, 100000
Internal revenue receipts for the week, g..
4O6. 1856; customs. S3.524454: total OF both, $5.'
930.82 against s5.020.731 last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

surplus....... Ss,5s74Oo s7,4sS,OOO D.
The surplus year agO was 50. $4,000.

The surplus year ago was 50 $4,000
Money In London % p cent. Discount In
the open market, 3 q cent. Paris advices quote
3 4 cents at 60.87h. and checks on London
1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

CoWan. Speer. and Price. 49,
The Yale men were the first to appear after
into int n ths sd sa GRder the rule Yale
now took the sasisry half Of the s sd
p G defend hf The sst o sSo
rush He drbblsd i as Ge9rge h V done t when men
the to
and was downed. Short PUSHES followed. Then
there Vas some putting done by both tb sd n
Amss one Yale rpsher got biz hand on The The run ,a,
n regular snaG-the, whip fall tn. that II, made AIDE
the spectators laggh Once when the 9nli WAS
Wertemburg got. ii and by a tremendous run
that made everybody applaud downed i well
down toward wv, linz msTH G Ieats
IN the mud, getting II constantly nearer to
Princeton goal. PRINCETON got the ball and
thrown throw '' Violently backward. while Corbln q
Yale sat down on the ball and hitched himself
goal line thus scoring another touch down for
Yale Bull kicked the goal again, making tho
paS SF OoRedG after tho ball was put
HE Sn men we're :, once tired and ifsIt4fed' and
Gd the noT prse rse hs bali rushed
toward Yale goal, where Wallace got it and
was sI not 1t over gentle IN trying TO get Capt WaC
enh,irst OF Princeton out OF the way. and when
the ball PASSED f. ses oh aa bse a%g
and tongs until ordered to break away by
tRer Prss n n P rsS fop Es
goal Was tackled by Carter OF Yale. The
Princeton men had oneo before caught Carter
In tacklmg u man awkwardly TO say the least,
this moment there was u howl from the orange
and black. Meantime Carter and the rest. OF
tioaily. When the heap disintegrated Carter
left the neld. The Prtnoston men sa1d ne y Eas
men said he was hurt He did mot limp when
he ieft the held. Brooke took his place,
The play Atin h0ld on YAlo'e side 81 the Inns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

of all kinds and descriptions viii
Joe clos q OFT thi- w'cN u our great
Remnant -h... Levi. Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

GA wnet at TW EzANINsR Of
teeat -u cents a hundred or $3.50 %
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

hoko soap .IN Wa-Auu hard water
ont i've cents cukc % W a. WI
hanson ~ Co.-.